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The Chronicle originated as the Newcastle Chronicle, founded in 1764 [2] as a weekly newspaper by Thomas Stack and Ann Fisher. [3] The paper was left to his daughter Sarah Hodgson in 1785. [4] Her husband was Solomon Hodgson and in 1794 he sold a part of the business to his brother in law. In 1800 Solomon died and Sarah Hodgson re-established ...
Chronicle Extra (Newcastle upon Tyne) Evening Chronicle (Newcastle upon Tyne) The Journal ... football.london [11] GalwayBeo;
Alan Oliver is a sports journalist and former chief sports writer for the Evening Chronicle, based in Newcastle upon Tyne. He has written reports on Newcastle United since the 1980s. He wrote an unofficial book about Kevin Keegan's time as manager of the club entitled Geordie Messiah. [1]
The Newcastle United Supporters Trust (NUST) seeks to benefit our football club and its supporters by channeling the passion of its loyal supporters into a forward-thinking non-profit organisation that is a legally constituted, democratic, not-for-profit Supporters Trust. NUST act responsibly as a guardian of the future of Newcastle United.
Evening Express's Green Final, which was the sports paper for Aberdeen and the North East of Scotland, ran until June 2002. Coventry Telegraph's The Pink ran from 1946 until 2004 [15] Newcastle Evening Chronicle Pink ran from 1895, last edition 17 December 2005 [16] Hull Daily Mail's Green Sports Mail ended in 2005 [15]
The Journal is a daily newspaper produced in Newcastle upon Tyne.Published by ncjMedia, (a division of Reach plc), The Journal is produced every weekday and Saturday morning and is complemented by its sister publications the Evening Chronicle and the Sunday Sun.
Newcastle Gremlins are a football hooligan firm associated with the English football club, Newcastle United F.C. [1] [2] Altercations with the Seaburn Casuals [ edit ]
Newcastle Blue Star had moved up to the Northern League Division One and came very close to winning it in 1987–88. By the early 1990s, the club had a slump in the league, finishing generally in the lower half of the table. From 1994 until 1998, the club was known as RTM Newcastle, soon changing it back to Newcastle Blue Star.